davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
Insects in Ears.

Few troubles are more annoy
ing or more productive of serious
difficulty, if not removed, than in.
sects in ears. Lying upon soft
meadow grass, Or sleeping upon a
camp bed of fragrant spruce, bugs
of different denominations seem
possessed with a desire to inspect
our auricles. Once inside, their
frantic efforts to escape cause such
agony that people have gone tenn
porarily crazy with it. This may
be Instantly stopped by pouring
the ear full of sweet oil, which
suffocates the insect, and he is
easily removed later by a syringe
and warm water. Avoid intrudinig
pins, etc., into ears. Much harm
may thus be done to their delicate
mechanism, and little to the cause
of all the trouble. If oil is not
readily accessible use water, which
is almost as good.
Earache in any form may be
quickly relieved by filing the or
gan with chloroform vapor from
an uncorked bottle, vapor only,
not the liquid; and mama's bag
should always contain a small vial
of it, as it is useful in many ways,
Ten drops upon lump of sugar is
an excellent remedy for hiccougl
or ordinary nausea, and | have re,
called to life more than one per,
SON pronounced dead from sun,
stroke, with a Tablespoonful
clear, pour down his throat.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
WHITE EARTH AGENCY, MINNESOTA SATURDAY. yENlBER 5

Of a love affair to come to a we'd
ding; but to most it is death that
gives the cruel stab that robs life
of it's happiness.
You live it through. After that
we'll, God help you; there may be
years before you still; and as nj
eide is crime, that moral nd
mental suicide we are all temp 5ed
to commit, when our hearts fail
us, must be crime also.
1t is SO easy to drop into use-
lessness, to step aside with ones
sorrow, so much easier than to try
to be happy again, to make new
friends, to see the world under It's
new aspect, and yet not be black
bolt wherever you may find your
self. Oh! so much easier than to
pretend to forget :!
But you must rally from your
grief and despair, unless you are
willing to lose (beside that which
you have already lost) all else the
world can give you, love, friend
ship, even liking.
We are taught that persistent
grief is rebellion against Provi.
dence. At all events your fellow
beings like you to be cheerful,
alert, unwounded. The world is
not unfeeling, nor are friends cold
hearted; but each mans burden
is about as much as he can bear,
and he does not care to be told toe
often how other peoples backs and
hearts ache.-Ledger.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
For Home and Fireside.
THE NEW SOUTH,

Thou who Of old didst dominate
l On battlefield, in council hall, s-s
The nations love the nations hate,
Sun crowned, though robed in the pail
OF slavery and of caste;
Thou, who baptized in blood and fire,
From out thine ashes didst arise
Above the torture and the mire
OF thine unfathOmed destinies,
Mourn not, vail not thy past! - T..
That past is dead, yet from it's grave,
/ Pregnant with deathless memories,
A newer life hath risen to save
A race made mightier by the ties
Uniting sons with sires. 1872 :.
And thou recrOWned that sitteSt low,
Bathing thy feet In summer seas.
Mantling thy brow in Summer snow,
k1ndltng with newborn industries
. Using DER WORKOUT loves and hates
N Buried meath Gods all-wiSc DEGREES
Unto the nobler life that waits
Thy progress down the centuries,
Thy triumph time hath wrought,
Thine open hand is grnsped by hands
From throats that hurled stern com'nd
Down hostile lines, kind accents yield
The welcome thou hast sought.
Through oil thine upward march see
/ Divine monitions of Il hand,
Moulding the germ of things to be
From the bridge of signs That SPAWNED
Thine earlier destiny;
Preserving to thy sons the fame
Of all thy past inviDlate;
Blending thy childrens future name
With I'LL that makes Il nation great
In love and liberty.
William Perry Brown.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
u,c1>aaI a,1 NysEa

Husband and Wife.-The expe-
rience of many a life, t<What a
fool I've been !'--The experience
of many a wife, "What fool I've
got -
A correspondent asks if there is
any plan by which seasickness
may be averted. To be sure there
is; keep away from the water.
A Newspaper poet demande to
know, sWhere are the girls Of the
past - Bringing up the girls Of
the future, don't you Think
Lowell Citizen.
The fact that a mans brain
grows lighter as he grows older is
considered a curious thing. His
brain is supposed BY the com1nn-
nifty to be the ightest when he is
about twenty years old Detroit
Free Press.] We were under the
impression that that giaay period
was reached when man had 4
fallen out with the old-folks.at
home, he tnen becomes (a) bearn
less, don't he !
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05

TO Those In Grief.

If You are starving You will find
that eighteen people out of twenty
will really sympathize with you -;
the other two are brutes.
If you fall down, as large q pro-
portion Of the human family will
help to pick you up, and will feel
glad that you are not hurt.
If you loose your way almost
any one is glad to tell you to go to
the left and turn the corner, and
then go to the right and you'll find
it.
But it must be only for once.
lfyou are always starving, always
falling down, always loosing your
way, the sympathizers will grow
tired of you, and in the end you
will become a public nuisance. It
is just so when your heart is hurt,
and your soul bruised, when you
are hungry for comfort and ten
derness, when you seem to have
lost your way amidst dark troub-
les, and in your desperate sorrow
long to tell everybody you meet
how you suffer. Under such cir
cumstances fair proportion of
your acquaintances will feel with
you, and would help You if they
could. They will comfort you,
drop tear with you, aud listen to
all your moaning for once.
But if you keep on they will
soon turn away. They weary of a
grief that lasts, of woe that is I'M
lending. They expect you to get
over your trouble again, to have
lyour broken heart mended so that
the crack cannot be seen. You
can never, never really be yourself
if your heart is actually broken ;
and people live for years who have
that happen them; but unless you
wish to be stunned by those who
have loved you best, you must
pretend to have gotten over your
grief, You must force smiles, and
|pretend to be interested in things,
and say nothing Of the haunting
Thought forever in your heart.
You must take your SHELTON and
Ishut it into a closet, and only open
the door on dark nights, when no
one can possibly call. Then you
will know it for what it is--the
dead bones of a warm and living
|joy-but, at least, no one else will.
| Oh l.! it is best while we must
live, not to become public nui-
isances [ doubt If any one eau GO
on loving You if you are always
woebegone; but there comes a
point in everyhody's life when he
Or she is tempted to become a lone
lorn cratter,s like poor Mrs. Gum.
nudge.
Some get the blow through love
sof money, or some fancled wrong
Iothersonly a few very feeble.
minded folks through the failure
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05

The questions above PROFOUND
ed, though they may not appear OF
any moment, under the present
uncertain and unsettled state OF
affairs, may upon the consolidation
aud settlement Of the tribes refer
red to upon this reservation, and
the Civilization and advancement
which must necessarily follow by
proper, discreet, and liberal man
agement on the part of the Indian
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
The PIogves,s.
Gus. H. BeauHeu, Publisher
7he0. II. Beauheu, = Editor.
White Earth Agency, Mimi.

HeA. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interest Of the White
Earth Reservation and general North
western News. Published and MAN.
aged by members Of the Reserva-
ton.
Correspondence bearing on the In
dian question-problem, or on general
interest, is solicited.
Subscription rates: $500 per an,
mum. For the convenience OF those
who may feel unable to pay for the
paper yearly or who may wish to take
it on trial, subscriptions may be sent
us for six and three months at the
yearly rates. All subscriptions or
sums sent to us should be forwarded
by Registered letter to insure safety.
Address all communications to
THE PROGRESS,
White Earth, MINI.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05
The Indian; Right and Wrong

that ALI. MEN are created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
3unalienable rights; that among these, are
LIFE, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
rINEss. Declaration of independence, July
18th, l776.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05

III,
mat ALI. MEN are created equal; that they
are endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienable rights; that among these, are
IIFEi, LIBERTY, AND THE PURSUIT OF HAP
rINEss. Declaration of Independence, July
| 18th, l776.
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
WHITE EARTH, MINI.
Oct. "a, 1887.
Editor Of The PROGRESS.
Objections to, or dissatisfaction
with the agreement made in Aug.
,,e1a, 1885 by the Northwestern In
dian Commission, with the Mime
sofa Chippewas, seems to be open
" expressed, and it is said, as the
majority of the members of the
tribe interested were not present
at thu negotiations at this place,
and ale to the present time unac-
quainpd with the conditions of
the afdresaid agreement; and as
the PROGRESS may be in full pos
session of all the facts referring to
questions affecting the interests of
the tribe, I would be pleased to
receive information upon the fol-
lowing points which are much
questioned, but for the lack of
sufficient evidence cannot be dis
cussed to any definite conclusions.
Leaving the pecuniary question
out present the following, hoping
at some leisure moment you will
give your views relative thereto.
| LIST. It is stated in the agreement
with the Pillagers at Leech Lake,
in Sept. 1856, that awards for dam
ages to Indian lands on account Of
the Government reservoirs and
dams, amounting to $4,000 are
to be distributed per capita, to the
Leech, Cass, and Winnebagoshish
Lakes Pillagers, and Mississippi
Chippewas; the former bands re-
ceiving 100000 and the latter
$50, 900. That in the said agree
ment no mention has been made of
the tter-tail Pillagers who re-
moved from Leech Lake and other
places, and it is said were admit
ted by the White Earth Chippewas
to equal rights in property owned
by them (the w. E. Chippewas).
Under said admission, it is claimed
by some, that the Otter.tails will
be classed as and participate in
the distribution of awards equal to
the White Earth Mississippi Chip
pewas. -
Cd. In the acquisition of lands
by individuals, wherein does the
agreement above mentioned differ
with the treaty of 1867, and in
what respect -.
Sd. Can you, if possible, inform
me if a provision relative to the
intermarriage of white persons to
members of the tribe is mentioned
in the agreement of Aug, 1886!
and if such exists, what are it's
conditions, and if the Great-fathe1
shall decide in such cases!
4th. 1t is stated also, that sug.
Igestions were made to the com.
mission relative to some simple
form Of Government for the PEG.
pie Of the White Earth reserva,
ton, which should receive the
sanction of the Great-father, and
that the commission had promised
| that they should recommend thei,
duOPt1Ou.
i 18th. Can you inform me also, Of
what was agreed upon in refer
ence to Indian labor, and if such
agreement will be more binding
in this question than existing o.
is. laws.
] As the foregoing questions may
occupy much of your time, / vii
await your pleasure for an an
iSWer. AJAX.
1 The questions above PROFOUND,
led, though they may not appear Of
ANY moment. under the present
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-05


A mighty pain to love II is,
And It's 4 put In that palm to miss,
But, Of al palms, the greatest pain
Is to love, but love in vain.
-Cowlcy.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

By WAY OF Harrisburg and from o
member of the Delayare Legislature
comes the news that "Delaware Is
Rreatly excited over the proposed Con-
atitutional Convention" and the addi'
eional news that Senator Bsyard Is bit
tsrly opposed to convention upon the
around that he is afraid that radical
md dangerous provisions will be IT.
useted in the organic law, and prefers
gradual changes by the Legislature
The Secretary, 1t is said, will take al
astive part In the contest, and II con
rsution Is called will be candidate fol
delegate to that body. The news tina
-llr. BayAri is opposed to making an!
change In the Constitution which woul'
sake from him any part Of the powe
whioh he holds Is nothing strange t
DelawareAns. Since his assessment
law results In dis'rsnohising twelv
shousand voters, mostly Republicans
We should suspect that he would matt
rally be opposed to weakening his hol
upon the State, and prefer to ride int
. mower over the backs OF twelve thdr
md disfranc hised citizens.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11


Last Thursday night . disastrous fire
0oplgred amongst some tenement houses
a Essex street, New York, In which o
1all dozen inmates were consumed.
ne horrors Of tho affair ere smeliora,
- By the fact that the houses were
paeadfully supplied with fire escapes,
thse being one In front and one In the
YsaE, bat for all that these lives were
-. This, however, WAS altogether
swing to the ignorance Of the occupants
Of tho house. They simrly did not
know how to use them, Pnd instead oil
crushing for the escapes down which
eAey might escape with safety, they
txisd to get through tie flames to the
BACK windows. The Louses we're Of
course crowded, fact which seemed to
- inevitable wherever tenement houses
exist, and something should be done 10
esach the inmates the use Of the fire es-
oapes. 1t is useless to attach them to
Buildings withou. putting the occu-
pants through p course Of practical
traini4e s sS IN he most eff silent manner
In ESQ., Vy means OF the fire es
capq2Ssa thA,se poor, unfortunate
Il iodgers Of Essex street beer
srcised and md de to climb up ant
own the are eschpes, they would no
I asve forgotten them In the hour OF dir
calamity. In schools. children should
b drilled and trsineu IKE s;,'diers o
A1fs the use OF Are essarss, and In pr.
v.te houses every inmate not physi
oally disqualified should exercise in thu
use OF them.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
WANAMA KGRs'

When you look among
made things tor women's
wear ask for the All Worsted
Jerseys, coat back. 80 and
Is cents and 81. They'll be
at one of the crowded places.
25 styles latest Paris novel;
ties in Jerseys just here. IS
to $50.
English Kersey Jackets.
silk. lined throughout, 50;
Check Jackets, satin lined,
81; English Plaid, satin fac
ing, Sc and So; English
Walking Jackets, satin.lined
hoods, 81. Wholesale bed
rock in those prices.
Second noor over Arcade. Take elevator.
Scotch twilled Zephyr
Ginghams. Like worsteds.
No pretence. So good that
they look to be more than
cotton. Gain in the make
up and wear as they look
80 inches, 40 cents.
Crinkled threads, twisted
wicks, cords in clusters the
face marks of the last scnsa-
ton in Scotch Ginghams'
In plaids, in stripes. Some
thing to admire and buy. 29
inches, 40 cents.
Fifth circle, northwest of centre.
Crinkled Seersucker at S
cents. A standard fabric for
half. 'Twon't be 80 long.
Northwest of centre.
Infants Long and Shor,
Goats. New ones today,
Dresses, too, in Embroidered
Cashmere, Surah Silk, Pique
and other faneies.
See the baby in a Nor
mandy Cap and you'll won
der that a little lace and
ribbon can make sweetness
SO much sweeter. Caps OF
many kinds, Is cents to SIS.
Baby Outfits complete.
Chestnut street front, east of Arcade.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-han square.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
TO Be CONTINUED

The great success of our March sale
has induced us to accept an otter at very
moderate cost to US, several large lots Of
seasonable footwear of which we have not
quite all the sizes, but II you can tit your
sell or the children you will get them at
much less than the usual cost. To see
them at the prices means to buy. Many
OF these goods are fine and medium
grades too many of some sizes is the only
reason that we got them at our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
other lots run on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES.-Fine French Kid But
Philadelphia toe, and common
| sense toe and COMMON sense heel. Worth
| "a. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelp
| toe, and CONNIE r. sense toe and common
sense heel Worth S4.00;selling at $500.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
, tons-.hand -sewed, made en- narrow last,
opera box toe. Worth "a 80; selling al
$3.50.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadelph ia
toe, common-sense heel. Worth $50;
selling for S2.75.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep
| InllaueIpula Joe, coHiluou-etusc utei
high cut. Real value S3.25; selling fol
/ $3.50.
FOR MISSES:-Fine French Kid But
! tons--Phiadelphia toe, high cut. Rea
value $500; selling at g. 90.
Fine French Kid Buttons -Philadel
, phia toe, common-sense heel. Wort
: 81 50; selling for $500.
9 Fine French Kid Spring Heel-Phils
delphia toe, high cut. Real value s.. U
selling for $2.25.
!, FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button I
J Hook shoes, sizes 3 to 5. Worth $50
e selling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or Hooks-SiZe
to So. Worth $3.50; selling at g.. 90.
l FOR LITTLE BOYS: Fine Sew,
, high cut Button or Hooks-SiZes IL to
< Real value $3.50; selling for goo.
= Fine Sewed high cut Button or Hooks
sizes IL to >. Real value 500; selli
? for Sl.65.
~ FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid Spri
< Heel Buttons ize s to 1ok, Phladelpl
toe, high cut. Worth Sl.75; selling
$1.40.
N Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-size
~ to ~, Philadelphia toe, high cut. r
III value Sligo; selling for S1.25.
If you do not get fitted out of the
u, gain lots our regular lines of footwear
k. full and complete: and the prices 10,
than you would expect.
<. RENE MBER-you have the privl
to return and exchange or have y,
a money paid back to you, If you are
de sati fed with YOUR purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
'''''''''., .''l'.a' ..,S !
JAN. sorr t
Trains viii IN,

pn,,a a. leave Wilr,.
Il 50, = ~ q Sc !, 9; ~, ". I;;ss,Ms
. !. Accommodating a ~ ~ .NM:ss
For S On -, q 70. 10 ~ 'sS
p. N. H., Ian, mn
.. H%s ', = 20. . a. 2, ,s,,a,,x,'J
., n S YORK, 400 III sy@.at Ns,.
W o., II 81 d. m. ~ ~! ", Ias
'eM :! 90, 10 8op. m !. ~'sAsaS
Isinhoai West " Chester, v,,,.,..
For Newark tusD~,h a.
stations. Tea. m S Ivy aad M~
Baltimore aud intern, a n ..s1lad..lsN
.. M, . 81 p. m. an; IL 1,''al.s,' 40
baltimore and Bay !. MO-.
I,o s 81 !, 40 and ws,aisnsti's,,s ga
and 7 u p. m. III, tN,Sy
trains for Delawa-, n,,.
y New Castle. 9 20 ! % u !. y l.r,
o!e p. m. and IL o. MN. LILA
p. m. "es''ALa
Ssaiord tExprs., snn
Warrington, Donna, "a
.. m, IL bb p. n. a SaIraa,
Express for Ha-r,ny,,, a.
N; Way train 0 % D. M M ""ll
Express for Dover L,,..
mar, 10 g a. m. and u ass., ni,s, Y
franklin Oi,y, ssoa m Aell
Express for Gspo uh, y, ma,
tort and Norfolk, lOts n V .,.,!s'
Leave Philadelphh u,
Wilmington (sxpre,y la pI'M
10, 10 oo, 10 20, II Is, lls.M d
40. sos. tT, . o., Isl. ll,S..,
Accommodation. . %. ID X, I
S0. Q "a 8 Is. 10 q 10 1, ..aSns
FOR further informs,ioau nay. ~
fsrred 70 the ticket ot;lcs rHs5
Traiss marked thus an NJ
upon watch extra iArs h cn,s,,
o.,. Llu
OnAMus B. Huaa 9Srsnl2
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

THE PHILADELPHIA Evening Bull
lstin comp etc the fortieth year OF its
axistence on Saturday, and celebrated
tho event by publishing q bright six
assn-page paper, in which 1t gave a
history Of Its wonderful success. L
nnys 1t has never had d circulation sc
largo nor an advertising business 81
axset and remunerative as it has q
present, and It promises to continue II
1bs . consistent, independent, honorable
c3ssn and decent organ Of public opln
Scn. We congratulate the Bulletin.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

THE TIER NoMErER yesterday regis
tered eighty. dve in our city, and yet .
number Of gentlemen waddled Aleng
under ovsrc ats and ladies' tried to be
cheerful 4 ,der furs. This 10 very
high tempe ,ature for the first part Of
April, end one which, II continued,
viii make us long for . sprinkling Of
the snow that fell less than two week.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

A BRIGHT, sUNsHINY Easter chimed
In we'll with the bright and beautiful
flowers that went to trim and decorats
the inside OF the various chnrches yes
tsrday that INDUCED in fowers. Easter
10 becoming more and more . floral fes.
tival, such As 1t properly should be, to
com port With the char Actsr OF the event
IL celebrates.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

PHILADELPHIA IS an instance OF
that one determined man can do rs
Mayor In . little over q week. The
philadelphia Press says dives are shut,
,aambling houses are closed, policemen
no Visible at night, contractors are at
uork on the streets, gas work employees
mo suddenly endowed with courtesy In
fhsir demicillary visits, and the entire
new municipal machinery is moving
,aaoug With Q new spirit and for new
purp0ses.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

TIE REPUBLICANS Of Kentucky are
notually thinking about carrying the
state Ct the ele ,tion for Governor next
fall. and the Democrats are losing q
sreet deal OF sleep at night over 1t.
Kentucky WAS Q prot eotion State In the
days Of Henry Clay, and Is one yet
Ala that's needed Is to bring the ques
1aon fs,riy and squarely before the PEG
-
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11
PUSHING OUT.

Our fas. increasing business
has compelled US to enlarge
our salesrooms, and now we
are adding the entire End
story, which will give US
more than double the space
we have ever had. With in
creased room we hope for
and intend to endeavor to
increase our business to
something never expe cted
in our line. We have been
encouraged in all this not
by any spasmodic boom but
by q gradual advance OF
ever year and season ahead
of the preceding one. We
can explain it in only one
way, that the people appre,
ciate our efforts TO sell only
RELIABLE GooDs, and al
ONE LOW PRICE; and
what has proven 30 succ ess-
full in the past, shall bt
pushed forward with renew
ed vigor, as our principa
manner Of doing business.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

An iinDoetant election 10 70 be hold on
r Hooo1o1d Tuesday In November next,
4 - 1ntogooes the masses OF the peo-
~ tDopgehan any election that has been
0o - Many years. 1t 10 IN election
~ U0lSA twelve thousand people would
- tnvoto Who have NO votes. These
Noe1gs Would b In favor OF calling .
Uongtatnt,eaal Convention had they the
yu1vll>Gs - VOTE upon that question.
3ow eksay say the Democratic papers,
- - pespie vote for or against Con-
011111aonal Convention. They have
- eDAnosing for years, now let them
uniog e, and II . majority is In favor
- : ooavsntion let one be called, but II
= 0nIeeity 10 the other way let them
1DBpsae afiw hold their peace. These
- oeuol words Of SARCASM and irony.
~ = llks sending . man into tho pugi'
11s11s osDna 70 fight . giant with hii
nnnAp taed behind his back. These
oUslve thousand voters, one.third thu
Yo1me q the State, would decide TIL
Z 0on1ootin favor Of . convention hAd
ahnT TIE chance 10 cast . ballot Th'
laW psovidiug for or against Constitu
1aopal Convention passed on the very de-.
1Aas closed up ell chances for gettinl
0aDsosed, and those who are disfran
aA1ssd now will be compelled to bea
U1th It another year. but in that tim
- election will be over, and In oil
Bgubability the Constitutional Conven
- will be defeated, when the Demo
9EAele papers will again say they had I
ahnnOe to vote and didn't do it. Thi
Uoald be matter Of little consequenc
~ ~ Legislature would give anothe
appogtunity to vote upon this question
WAsa the people get eniranchised. Ths
1l0a. however, will hardly come In tn
1nnR future OF Delaware, and the PEG
- night - we'll settle down to LON
sAuaes Of years Of Acknowledgement.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-11

ALL SORTS OF fun IL coming ont Of
the railroad deadhead business. The
Cincin aai editors having had oil their
passes stopped, have dropped from their
papers oil the time tables and other
matter Of the kind not paid for, and
hereafter they will take tickets In psy-
ment for advertising proper.